Couplet works There is lingering fragrance in the courtyard, and the weeding grass Zheng Lanyan osmanthus tree

There is a lingering fragrance in the courtyard, and the weeds and osmanthus trees are dying;

The family is no different, and there are poems from the Tang Dynasty, poems from the Jin Dynasty, Chinese characters, and articles.

Remarks: First couplet - Xie Cao: The words come from Xie Lingyun's poem "Climbing the Pond and Going Up the Tower": "Spring grass grows in the pond, and the willows in the garden turn into songbirds." The five words "spring grass grows in the pond" are said to be novel and magical. . No. 29 of Jin Yuan Haowen's "Thirty Poems" contains: "The spring grass in the pond is grateful for spring, and the five characters are new for eternity."

Zheng Lan: In the Spring and Autumn Period, Zheng Wengong's concubine Yan Ji dreamed of an angel. He gave himself an orchid and gave birth to Duke Mu (see "Zuo Zhuan Xuan Gong" for three years). Later, "Zhengnuhua" was used to refer to orchids. The poem "Inscribed on Sun Ming's Chang Hua Orchid" written by Wu Weiye of the Qing Dynasty: "The trees in Xie's family are so beautiful, and the flowers in Zheng's house can shine in the bridal chamber." Yan: Yanshan. Today's Beijing area. Osmanthus: derived from Dou Yanshan’s teaching of his children. Dou Yujun of the Song Dynasty was a native of Youzhou. Because the place belongs to Yan, it is named Yanshan. His five sons, Yi, Yan, Kan, Yan, and Xi, were all admitted to the imperial examination one after another (there is a popular saying of "five sons ascending to the imperial examination"), and later they all became famous ministers and ministers. The words "grass", "orchid" and "osmanthus" in this sentence are all names of flowers and trees, and they all correspond to the sentence "There is a lingering fragrance in the garden". Describes a prosperous family.

Second line - Home has no other conditions: Home has no other things. Generally interpreted as Tang poetry: poetry of the Tang Dynasty. Jin characters: calligraphy of the Jin Dynasty. Han articles: refers to the literary works of the Han Dynasty. All three reflect the achievements of literature and art in that period.

This couplet uses allusions to express feelings about the situation, showing the emotion of "writing about the country, poetry and etiquette to pass down the family".